New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
PERSONAL.

Mr. Blowits has lately paid much attention % tue ois
oovery of the brains Of James H. and Mr. LAboucnere
thinks 1t might graceful act to present the relic ~
Nj Blowitz "who Ii rot too strong In thas limo.
~pm always thinking" said Mms. Modiesks the Other
day Il will stay on stage year more for tnere
this or that play have not acted In yet But now We
think after year will to Southern California
and make our homo there My husband wants 70 ses
of the stage"
Queen Victoria will receive Jubilee address from the
b afsk az A''' ''' '''''' u ''' '''' ''
Mrs H. G. Meredith. of Cambridge City, Indiana, is
known as the cattle queen Of that State She took
the business of her husband. General Meredith. at his
DEATH and has OF the finest herds
In the country.
The Emperor Of China must be tremendous gour-
mand IL correspondent Of Les Debats" Is to be be-
ieyed. According to that writer the Son Of Heaven
insists on having bears paws anteiobes tails dac
lips carps tails and bones served on his table
every day III the year.
The Rev. Dr. Buckingham Will in Juno next celebrate
the forteh anniversary Of his In sy ringded
Honr Roohefort shifts Indignantly at the placing Of
Gambetas dust In the Pantheon. Dig up Citizen Dan
ton," ho says. and rut him there"
Mr. John Boyle Reilly will be the poet at rheS forth
coming 15Oth anniversary Of the Charitable Irish Society
Of Boston.
John IS. Du Bay whose death Is announced, was the
founder Of Kalamazoo Michigan.
Stafford NorthcOte Earl Of Iddeseigh, was as young
possessed Of great physical powers He was bold
horseman noted oarsman and adept at otherathetc
exercises An attack OF rheumatism, however, says
The British Medical Journal involved the heart, and
conformity with the current medical opinion OF that
day. forbidden to engage in active pursuits or to
the political There good reason to believe
that for the last forty Of his active fe the mra
orice has been damaged. It for this reason that
he made effort to obtain seat in Parliament, and
was content to remain In subordinate capacity for so
many years 1885, when he thirty seven years OF
age he determined disregard the untayorable opin
ions which had been given and entered Parliament as
member Dudley. How fully this step was justified
by the consequences It is hardly necessary to say ror
tho quarter OF n century which followed he was not
merely able to discharge his official and Parliamentary
duties In manner which won him a leading place In
English politics but IL matter or observation Doth
with his medical attendants and with his family mat
when actively engage In political work he was 10
the health But about three years ago. possibly In
ass ocia ton II consequence. OF political events
which then occurred his health began RAPIDLY TO dete-
rioate About that signs OF obstructive disease or
the aOrtic valve appeared this, OF course entirely
changed prognosis Of the and was source OF
great anxiety. In addition he also began 20 be troubled
by SYMPTOMS OF n chronic nervous malady affecting
the arms Never at any time. however were there any
symptoms OF affection of the brain; and up TO the last
moment of his life he retained his mental faculties
mi irgl